The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

[8 La mitted to re,3eived -Iwo ves Corsic 3 ' 53ve 5.1" P 'ants All' Hamor'l prate*" :achfnej t and nitted c , pra la I ; g iviog ine, Orf itea, 0 ne met ) ; ,t having he SO r i snj ~1., ;~ 1i,7 ~:, :~ roi: 1 )0W 115 ,' :, froin le River Dakt ;as, .a` ) t i t ) der )do' ER 11;,- w Toe , 0 3 a IS 3Y5' oven' to ttet iel iry tb3l a rb°'' .trt~h~i~ : N ri'll 3 .„1 t io at uo re, ) sii _ ctV °I a ve'"' orou5 1) ~Toe vdo de 00" ). ('S 511 1 5 ' n ds Cilia' Etigi" pow' r I).''' se:d' ,404'ij l y est etday, though tie q. .d was ienderetl elttreme attil b y a bleak North wind, this. Place; in the p o i t " ln g , Was cro vv d e d w ith Ge n tle me n's carriages, 80 'Coaches, chaiies, tandems, buggies, take() ' cai ts, 1 41 17 1 , 1 ° fid the. inns anti einPty their larders, for ku le " . til landlords' took good care to be ,well re 7 tronerated. The Terrace, in the.evening, was more Vded than usual: The Klt4G, ' QUEEN, -and eft INCISS ES, Continued., their walk from a quarter !Iseven till half past eight.. rl Is MAJESTY, who .has been considered to have t)?st Tb r ng retenti on o f past events, gave a singular 10 : 3( of it last night. , A Nobleman introduced his P r - ' 8 boy about' nin e y e ars o f. age: one. of the b6ll.lcesses beg.,. , ed her lather to lay_his hand upon the k e Y 7B head, and feel how much he had grown since 4t bad last t h e h onour of being presented. His MA iii "3- in doing so, exclaimed, " Aye, I remember," clitio n i ng the month and cliy, " I was at his ~.r all,dfather's christening, in the year 1751." lisilesierday being the birth-day of the Prince of 'l , O 4l Ss in the evening (though it was Sunday) the . ,v 4l Hall was brilliantly illuminated. , I . 41 e Play of The Exile was performed on Saturday, ?e ight at the Theatre to a.very crowded house. The: soceipts were between 40 and 50 pounds, and it was etlwtll received both in the acting and in the stage w e d proomed by the tuachin y, dresses, and th!er decoratioi:,' that the boxes re all taken for I.evening, w hen it is expected' le manager will f k l ' l ve a bumper. .. i ll T he foll o Wi ng is a statement of the British force the Nlediterranean, at'the latter end of June : • 'st Battalion lath Foot is: Battalion 44th Foot. " and 2d Battalion 27th Wattevilie'§ Ist Battalion-53th . De Re Ist Battalionbui • • Ist B„ttation gist cliasseurs Britanniques , th At . a Lata , ,„,_ „_ -oaircoaar , 'mouton of the 14th, Menton's, and detat; S icilian Regiment • St. Manta in the lonian Sea—The Eth 14giment, and ti Lord W e l l i ngton h as un d er him an, effeElive sh for ce o f 247,000 men. The, strength of the po-: l h l hmS of th e E ng li s h arm y em b races two p o i n ts ; the strength of their front as a•detensive position, the st re ngt h of .the country behind them aq a it e of retre a t. The following ate the positions of v i Lle English army. - It is in five divisions. The first coll laranded by General Spencer. It consists of tr `lutli 6000 men, posted at Celorico, about 20 miles °mt the grand corps of the French army. The se cond divi s i o n i s at G uar d a , a n d i s a b out t o,n oto t a r4 g, under General - Cole. Guard.' is thirty miles o is 4nt from t French lines. The third division is t j~it'llel, and is Commanded by Gen.-Pictorits °r ce is 4060 'nen, and it is upon a line with Spencer, at . Celorico. The fourth division is under, .beneral Hill, who was marching from Castel; arra n .„. . fit ., co to join the second division at Guarda. The' t " division, or the advanced guard, is under Gen: t 'attfurd, and is - betwoen' two of the branches of the hits j a• All these divisions are posted; upcm moms or at the feet,-which descend gradually into a;leplain, at the extremity of which Ciudad Rodrigo situated. , There_ is therefore between the two El les this ain, which is ten miles broad. To cum- Z e hend, however, the strength of these positions, Well as th e ad vantage o f t he lin e o f r e tre at , w e tltt 't follow t h e roa d f ro m these:p o si t ions t o Li s b on ,. i f ie Only point upon which Lord Wellington can re e•Flom Lisbon to Guarda, the position of the 11 corps, is. igo miles, twenty days' march. 11 4 'ere are three great roads from Lisbon to the Spa -1811 fronti ers ; one by Ab rantes , th e secon d b y and the third by Coimbra. The route of the "Olish Army 14 as by Abrantes. . The principal ifted t owns en the road froM Lisbon to Guarda arc Castel Branco and Civilha. Santarem is a very 4-1 1 01141 1 1 post, 45 m il es trout Lisbon, situated r 1)° " a hei g h t , an d com m an din g the graad e a s t ern : a d. It constitutes. the defence of Lisbon against i: e nemy advan c ing from the Spanish froratier. • It theratore, one of the most essential fortresses on hue of retreat, and an army may keep an ene ao3rialong while in check in a position. so strong by art and nature. &minerals flanked in the -co by the Tagus, and on the N. E. by sharp , r °cks. T he grand „ eastern road upon - which Santa tll is situ a t e d, an d which. its fortifications corn. ai o la ud. passes consequently between these rocks and 8 1° raver,. The:French armies havd always entered tar a hl by this road. Abrantes is . 30 miles froth San- • ot e ttt on the road to Spain ; it is a still more im• r tant - post than Santarem ; it is situated on the , a gus. and though not fortified, is very strong. It day s an important pass, where" a atnall force - I th 'Y defy a considerable army. - Villa Veiha is ano 7 ak e r Military position, and its environs consisting of a uruOt niountaitiso ate, very favourable for military t7fensiae operations. Castel Branco is situated .at o " f e. foot of auotlo r pass, and in the immediate route too army. The country surrounding it is full of ill 'ary positions, so strong, that we may consider t as being almost a fortification." Mid-way between stel B ranco ancl43uarda is the strong tovvn ot,Ca ‘l,llllla. J- Pre begin the mountains called the Sierras, a l , 'ell Constitute the frontier and barrier between f t e t wo kingdoms. From Cavilha the ground rises . 4 °41 ,mountain to mountain, to Guarda.—Guarda twinin such a manner, that, seen from a ce r -. ta !" distance, it appears like a bell upon the rnonn t„ll), On which it is situated: -The roads which lead 3.07 it and surround it pass through the clefts „of the 41 e ". It is 'the strongest, place in Portugal, • and S a y be defended against the whole force of France. p ue h is the -position of the English. The general ( .., u4 , lt ion of the French army is its the plain which e c ,ndi at the feet of the mountains un which the ti n g"sh are encamped.' It is in eight divisions; five W hich are immediately with Massena, and the e S t could eas ily b e concentra t e d b e f ore a genera l .4ager neat 3tra• et of a letter from an Officer in General . utto's Brigad'e Colonel BARCLAY, who gallantly commanded the 52d Regiment in the 4 l e actio n un d er G enera l CRAUFURD, whil&in the. c et bf issui n g o rd e r s to M a j or NA FIER , h a d :hi s h a t a : c it (4 , and his horse shot under him, but to the le 'raclion of his friends, and to the great joy of a 1.;•;""ent which he, under" the auspices of the gal „ General 11ilootto, has brought to a state of . Qri, "'Otte discipline, the Colonel was not hum". 1 CRAW) REVIEW ON . NEWMARKET HILL. Soon after ten this. morning crowds began to as cend the hills of the Downs 'in their progress to the Review—horses, pnnies, mules, donkeys, and every wheeled vehicle being in a complete state of requi sition. The movement of the PRINCE and suite from the Pavilion was telegraphed to the ground by T. :BLAKR, Esq. and .other Gentlemen and Offi cers, placed at proper distances, where he arrived twenty minutes after one, announced by dicharges of artillery, in the uniform of his regiment, but without the pelisse. His Royal Highness was mounted on a grey charger splendidly caparisoncd, and appeared in ad mirable health and spirits, having the Duke of YORK on his right hand, and the Duke of KENT 00 his lett ; the Commander in Chief; the rest of the Royal Brothers riding near his person, with a large' train of General and Staff Officera, Noble Men and Gen tlemen. Having reached the centre, Sir . C.'DuNi- DAS took the right of the Pett,Nca, and preceded by the Staff and Aids-du-Camp, passed down the line from left to right, - and. from thence to the centre again, where they disineunted, the Patrice having the Duke of —1.71%1iE11i.AN1.5, in plain clothes; - Oti his right hand, and Sir D. .Dtti , DAs on hiS left,: the • Dukes of YORK and KENT, with General HOUSTON, being a little behind. A signal of three - diScharges of artillery were ,suc eeeded by the firing a feu-de-joie: , which ran along the whole line (an extent of at leas: three mils), from left to right, and then from right to left, till the three fires were completed, each flank having a .park of artillery, produeing a gthiid 'zn 1 most de lightiel effect. Lord C. SOM ERSET," IS Geeeral of the District, raised his bat on the. point of his 'sword, so as to be obserVedbythe`fneti; Vilibirii mediately answered the signal with three cheers, the Commander in 'Chief, Officers, and indeed the' whole assembly, cit . near 30,000 . persdhs,' folloW - - ing the complimentary example. The PRINCE and suite then moved neater4he Race stand, when placing himself- between - the Com mander in Chief and the Duke of BeNiwtcx, in a ; splendid uniform of white: and gold, the whole of the:regiments passed in review tliklellowing or ' der : 7 •.• • • • • • • Assistant Quarter-Masters-General. Aides-de-Camp to the Commander in Chief, &c. General Sir David Dundis. - ‘ • Lieut.-General Lord H. C. Somerset, with his Staff, &c. Royal Horse Artillery, and 12 guns.. ' Foot Artillery,and 6.guns. zoth Light Dragoons. - . 32d ,Regiment ; 50th ditto, t't Battalion; Bedford ; 36th Regiment, lst Battalion-=Headed by Alajoi...Geft.',Biowne and his. Staff.. • • Stn Regiment , 4st - Battallon; Royal South Gloucester ; Oxford ' ; 5 ist, Regiment—Commanded* by Alkor- GEnerarliousian. • • 37th Regiment, Leicester, Warwick—Commanded by Ma jor-Ueneral Sir William Erskint.. • . , • tst Light Battalion. King's German Legion s . zd ditto ditto —Ahijor-General Alien. . Two Troops of:the King's German.. Horse Artillery, with 12 guns. One Car Brigade of Royal Artillery, with six guns. • Which closed the.. Whole, procession', and the troops tiled off to their respeEtive quarters. • The Prince's.barouehe and six.was driven ,to the ground by the Earl of BARRY MoRE : in it were the Marchione'ss of TAVISTOCK, LO,rd'ERSKINE; &c. &c. The day sk as uncorninoniy. tine,no ,accidenis ot consequence, and the whole town in a greater state of bustle than ever remembered. One hundred and_ fifty dined At the PaviliQn. The Castle ball is most splendidly arranged, and in every resped illuminations .of the streets, which wore the appearance' of a fair. The PRINCE'S dinner party on Sunday consisted of Noblemen, Officers, and Gentlemen, in number about 50. On the health of the Princess CHAR', LOTTE Of WALES being-ghien, ; her ROYAL PARENT returned thanks in an eulOgical speech, replete with elegance and affection ; nor did- the tear of rapture which sparkled in . his eye fail of exciting due sym pathy in the admiring hearers. Each room of the elegant mansion was illuminated, and the conserva tory appropriated to the reception of a self et party of - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, Foley-street, August 13, 1810. In the 12th page of my pamphlet on the Ptojeas of the Calcographie Society, I have mentioned that was informed Mr. SCRIVEN was President of that Society. I have just received a note from him, wherein he-politely disavows the honour in the fol lowing most gentlemanly terms—that it ro is a wilfut and deliberate lie"—adding, that I may make what use l please of the information. I'm afraid that much use cannot be Made of coru 7 awn icatious so unwise and worthless': yet, I have been misinformed, that is, if Mr. SCRIVEN is nos, and has not been, President of.that SoCiety, I would request (thrtugu favour of your'Journal) the readers of my pamphlet to add.as.mooli, dignity to the afore said Society as the deduction of Mr. S:'S name from the Presidency may amount to. The, hnportant information- came unasked for on my part, and quite in a casual way.: I had it frotu Mr... J. T. SaIITH, Engraver of the Antiquities of London and Westminster, and Mr. G. ARNALD, the 'Landscape Paiwer, was present when we acci dentally met. • I ,4na, Mr. Editor, &c. J. LANDSEER. In case of a battle on. the frontiers of Portugal, if it should'tUrn out favourable to the allies, and the French army should 'be broken, " it is said a plan has been laid for the people to rise in mass, as generally as possible, to assist the ariniesin a hold and earti'est .effbrt at once to annihilate the enemy, without al lowing him time to recover. What cannot be achievtd by the aggregate people or a whole nation instantly according in such an action ? 1i it did . not produce immediately the lull effea wished, it would certainly cover the French with the utmost cou sternation. •ALEXANDER WRAE, Esq. of Virginia, with dis.: patches for General Armstrong, at Paris, from the American Minister at this COurt, Mr. PINKNEY, sailed from 'Plymouth a few days since in a flag of ,truce,- for Morlaix. The vessel wars hired expressly for the purpose of carrying Mr. AritiAE to the last mentioned port. -- -- . . DUBL'llf i ' Ava. 10 . -That there has been lately a considerable - degree of distress among the mercan !tie and 'mantifaciuring interests of Ireland must he acknowledged; but it may easily be demonstrated that this distress has proceeded, not from a per . manent, but from a temporary cause. First, until very lately, we have riot heard of any peCuliar embartassments amongst . our merchants, or dis tress amongst our artizans, and the ,late clamour affords conclusive evidence, that the manufa c tur- _ ing and merca n t i l e interests are large, poWerful, and I may almo'st say, - vital Paris in the moral frame of this country.. , How then (tan such large, power ful, and vital bOdies. exist, if ten years, , ago a mea sure was put inexecution , Which-had d.'stroyed them all ? Again, we must remember, that notJong since a clamour was excited against ,the Bask of Ireland, for : what wa s t erme d an over- i ssue of paper. , The Bank demonstrated that theincreased quantity` of' notes which had been sent out was not an over issue,.but was fairly called for, by the ificr,easilig de manta of the m e rch ants, , and manutatturers e . to support ap ,increasi n gtra4e ; and that not a note had .been issued f or which .a ,fair representative Of mercantile property had, not been ,in possession of the Batik.. : Ille,orstress; tlmeforeelt,may.be repeated, pro e ;eesls from a tem_porciry . cause. A temporary : - eine- , y ,i,s,oornmvisurate ro a temporav evil. And this negessArily,!_nduees a considerati on o f t h e irnme (hate, aatention.wlnch.was given by Government to e. .. . _ ... Um very interesting subjea. ' The;Puke of Richmond wisely and humanely considered .the immeclia,te and pressing necessity of :providine.ernp;oyment, for, that useful class of men, .wbosedaily, sustenanee,,and that of their craving famlies„depends upon their daily labour,. ,It lie; ,'Q,ace's Goyernment had the wisd om to disCoverthe :the cause, it-had the power to apply .a reeretly. ,TheCommissioriels appointed. by his Grace for, the purpose, hat.e ben employed witii unernt ting activity in applying the fund in the, manner, . best .cai_eulated : to produce : the quickest and most ext , nde.d effeet ; and it will give the pubFc in ge neral: great satisfactionto know, that a -great part of , tbe.fund has been already applied in the most efficient wkiy ;. and that, atleast a thousand persons, on:,,,yvlipse. : labour so many distressed' families ck pead,,bave already, by the. judicious assistance of t,tie Duke of Rich ond's Government, Thund that prnow,,t, assistance, without ,which they must have 4,een reduced to the most deplorable distress. .•AtidusT t t ~--A-RoquiSition - to the Sheriffs of the cifytst Dublin is now signing, for the purpose of requesting them to call iin:aggregate Meeting, to take into considiqalion. what iLeasures are most propepto ' . l3:Pliaopted as operative to the repeal of the. Union. tliObert , Langrishe, ELq. son of the Right Hon. Sir Hercules Laugristie, has been appointed a Coinmis • sinner of - Excise, in the room of the late John Townshend, Esq. The following extraordinary story is copied from the Cork Advertiser of last week Av6sel rived in our harbour last Sunday from Quebec, un -der, Ortlcular circumstances ; which we understand to be *the following :—While on her passage, the crew midini,id, and determined on murdering the Cdprain. On his' being apprised of the horrid de sign, be begged' for a' short .re%pite to' prepare hint self, for eternity, to which they with difficulty as sented. He was accordingly permitted to retire irno his cabin, and,. in the interval allowed him, he contrived to secrete himself under what is calledthe scuttle. After thOimited time had expired, the in tannan : wretehes repaired to the cabin. to accom plish their diabolical purpose, but finding the cabin windows open, and not discovering their intended victim, they concluded he had thrown himself into the sea. On the- arrival of the vessel here, a Re venue Officer went on . board, and was fold by - the Mate, the ringleader of the mutiny, that the Cap tain, in a tit of insanity, threw himself overboard, and was lost; and while lie was telling this story,. the Captain, to his infinite consternation, made his appearance. It is scarcely necessary to add; that the villains have been taken into custody. The DEY of ALGIERS has set a proper example to . the Americans; in declaring war'against France; or rather against 13UONAPARTE, as the latter is the enemy of all States, civiliSed or otherwise. Indeed it is very little creditable to the character of America, and' wholly inconsistent with her principles, hat she should so long hav'e submitted -to the insults of a Man who is at tvar with liberty all over the globe, and who is at this moment employing his unhappy subjetts (atter all their dreadful sucritices in•piirsutt of freedom) in the attempt to enslave a gallant people, and bring them under the disgraceful ty- ,ranny of hiS upstart brother, or rather under hithself, as the Sovereigns whom he creates are the mere instruments of his own ambition. Three Graces seleard, from the Cyprian corps yesterday ran a race of three hundred. yards, in Whiteehapel, for a wager of a quartern of Hod ges ' s imperial neClar., The ladies were 'attired i n their apparel, in taut, , almost in a state of nudity: The Master of the Ceremonies of a neighbouring slaughter-house gage the signal tor starting, and in an instant the interesting - ,trio rushed forward with the impetuosity oldie Wind, but not -unattend ed, as they were pursued by several dogs, which were maliciously set on by the sporting amateurs of that vicinity. The nymPhs, however, did .not prove to be ,true game, as they . took shelter in the first house they found open. The disgrAceful scene terminated by 'three or four skirmi,hes among 4 the "Mobocracy who. proceeded from words to blows, and from thence to the Temples of Justice in the neighbourhood, where nuMerous applications for warrants were made during the. day, against as saulters ;:nd defamers.of charatlers. Two :men of the names of .81..ke and Dawson,. while playing at qu.otts in a field near Wciolwich, on Tuesday, had a disputes respea ing which of them had thrown nearest to 'the hod. The . contention was re ferred to a shoernaker "who was present, and. w ho, after he had decided, des4ed Blake jocosely to hull the quoit, and he would catch it ; the latter did so, and struck the shoemaker on the temple, who ex-. pired on being Conveyed home. UG. 13. Fire, that tlo lest terrisle enemy of mankind than useful minister of our necessities, has not fi,r half a century presented in this city a more awful i stance of its fury, than , in-the accident which befel the prernises of Messrs. Pyer and Co, druggists, in Red cliff-street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Pyer ha, ing lain in only Ove weeks, a lire was lighted to air a small room; used both as a parlour and a counting hoase,,w hiCh was dit ided frOtif the shop by the only flight of stairs that led to the 'upper part of the . dwelling -house An adjoining court, kitchen, and warehouse, extending to Itedelitr : back, form the lest of the premiSes. In the aboVe-in-ntioned room, at,a quarter past seven, Mr. Pyer had seated Lien elf upon a stool io read a prescription jus received, atict in the ael of quitting it to go into the shop, the stii o l fell . against either a six-gallon bottle of spirits et turpentine, or one with three gallons of Spiits of wine (tilled .to order on S aturday night, and.pfaceAs unier the desk for greater safety), Which broke, and thecontents corritunn4.,•atin's t b :s i whole room was instantly in a bl u e. Air. Py t r ran up stairs,- followed by. Ole flatnes s and got hi s wile trorn her bed into the front room on the first floor, and proceed e d t o see k for the rest of his ta mtly ; but the flames had spread., so rapidly as to till ,the staircase and landing.plaCes to the sky light,. wiiich hiewup, and all conitnunicattoh betw-en • front and back rooms was cot ofF. The situation of . all the wretched inhabitants now bec:tme truly des= berate. A child of tour years o'd was ilirown.by a whomaid-servant, ho pimp: d from the tint Story , window into the street. d),,krs tail WaS broken, it is hoped, sous to prevent any serious in jury ; but the . servaut was nsiech bruised, ari:l.-ei ? -m-- veyed to thelnfirmiry. Air. Moon (shOpman), after hanging hy his hands.: from, t,he second story window several minutes, yvas taken:4'4-111y, If I :delis, Width, also ; with his. ~assistanee' reS,(Jr.%.d Mr. and Alrs. Pyer. Every possible exeriion was niade lo extricat e a nurSe ; and : two chil dren troin,the upper Welt rjotn,, , but, .alasl, ,without success—for wises in “bout.fwo hours, the flames were suffiCiently Mastered: mains, of the _poor woman wer,e,;found h-these of the newly-born infant bosom, arid Old othcr u of two years. old, lying . beSide her; oil this , wreck of her bed, in a stale too shocking for 'de scription ! Her name was Reed, and her age about 53 years. . The stock and furniture were insured ; the house (the property of Mr. Frost, baker) was not: The principal part of the account-books, and upwards of 2701. in cash-notes (provided for a remittance by yesterday's post to London), shared the dcstrtfction ; which principally through the exertions of Mr. Frost, jun. bookseller, who conduAec.i a fire-engine through the .warehoust:‘,did not, proyidentially . tin th e Licigii botlitiood, reach any pan of a coriiidirablY greater store of combustible matter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Tovistpck, .eittg..B, 181 O. In your paper, of the 2Eth Mt, you have given an account of an action bronght by me against Ilo!-e Wilks, for refusing to deliver up to rue 373 co e ie4 of a work Which he had printed tOr me, and for which be was paid, intitled " The Eti'eCis tization otr the Mass of the People," &v. Several materiel circumstances-in that account are related in a manner very contrary to truth, and derogatory from the work 'and from my chargier. I hop e , therefore, that you will, as a u , a et o f justice, insut the following true state ofthe case. - • In 1'805; Wiiks printed a work for me with Vie above-mentioned •title, wh ch being'• laid before Robert 3ayley, Esq. of the. Temple, some few passages in it were judged to be of a dangerous na ture. I therefore, without hesitaticin, suppres%ed it. A few years afterwards Wilics printed an enlarged edition of the same work. This is the , work in question, and of which 373 copies were kept back. It did not fall still-born from the press; as Mr. P.irk asserted, but some hundred copies have been sold. 11l have shewn that thepresent state of civilization is hot the effect of the natural tendency of society, nor the produce of, humane men, bin of the a&ts of a barbarous people (the Goths), who over-rah and subdued the. Roman provinces, about the filth cen tury ; if I haste shewn that these people seized all the land, with the stock on it, of the conquered na tives, and appropriated them to their leader, to their chiefs under him, and to the privates of the army, thus depriving at once the natives ofall property; if I have shewn that_ these new holder s o f t h e l ands, after a few ages, forming the Wittanag emot , or property oleltf, passed laws sec u r ing to themselves thu these lands so seized by themselves; if I have shewn that the land 'is at present help by the •lineal heirs of, or other persons holding un der, these .barbarous people ; it. I have:demonstrat ed that . the bulk of the people. hate not only not one inch of the land they inhabit, but that they do not enjoy mote than one-seventh part of 'the produce of their incessant labour •and t o il .; if ',have demon strated that this system is the cause o f all the vice, ignorance,, disease,' and premat u r e deaths, to a grea t atmAnt annually, surely mine is not a naalhy painby, a milk-and-water performance, • as iqr.Pa r k called it ; nor was the a&ion a ridiculou s one, as he said it was, .since it obtained a verdia, by the eon- , sent of the defendant, for 501. • • I am, Sir, • , • Your obedient Servant, ‘‘. 61A ItLItS HALL. CORN EXCHANGE," AGIC:. 15.--There are seven( furiher arrivals of Foreign Wheat,, chiefly ffoin the Baltic, fine in demand, and last prices fully support ed; Barley and Malt flu6tUate but little ; New White Peas as upder ; Beans of each kinds some. what dearer; 'there are short supplies of 03ts, and last prices are maintained ; New Rape S;;ed a 1111- ing article ; Flour without variation. Wheat -85 s a 98s a 12oS I Tick Beans - - 465 a 52 i Fine ditto - -126 s a' 13os Oats -- - 235 223 s a 345 Rye - - - 42$ a 485 1 Poland ditto -3 7 s a 4as Potatoe ditto - 42$ a—s Barley - - - 335 a 4451 m a l t - _ _ 72$ a ties Rape SteJ - . 5.,l a 54 1, White Pease - -64 s a' 705 Fine Flou t - - 9 is a loos Grey ditto - - 46$ a 52S Seco n d s . - - 9os a qs* Beans - • - Sis a s9si ,~ I f